The Unofficial Guide to First Year - University of Oklahoma Health ...
The Unofficial Guide to First Year - University of Oklahoma Health ...
The Unofficial Guide to First Year - University of Oklahoma Health ...
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UNOFFICIAL GUIDE<br />
week before test block. If you follow this formula, you shouldn’t have any<br />
problem scoring an A on the tests.<br />
Dr. Cox: Alright, who<br />
can tell me anything<br />
about Mr. Pierce?<br />
Keith: He uses oil<br />
heaters at his house in<br />
New Hampshire<br />
Dr. Cox: That answer<br />
was either very<br />
sarcastic or very<br />
stupid, either way I'm<br />
whacking you with my<br />
clipboard [holds<br />
clipboard up] brace<br />
yourself.<br />
-Scrubs<br />
EXAMS<br />
Here’s some good news, you’ll only have four tests in HB for the ENTIRE year:<br />
two during the fall and two during the spring semester. More importantly, you<br />
won’t have <strong>to</strong> worry about an HB test in either <strong>of</strong> the third test blocks. But<br />
there’s a catch, the second test in both semesters is COMPREHENSIVE. Don’t<br />
worry; it’s not as scary as it sounds. <strong>The</strong> second test will mainly focus on the<br />
material. Plus, if you had a fairly solid idea <strong>of</strong> what went on in the first test, you<br />
shouldn’t have any trouble. Your final grade is a result <strong>of</strong> a weighted average <strong>of</strong><br />
the scores in all four tests. Some extra credit will be thrown in here and there<br />
from different pr<strong>of</strong>essors. This will come from bonus quizzes in class and/or<br />
doing a simple extra assignment. Most people agree that the first and fourth<br />
tests were the most difficult. <strong>The</strong> first test is due <strong>to</strong> the quantity <strong>of</strong> information<br />
and for the fact, you have no idea what <strong>to</strong> expect from an HB test yet. <strong>The</strong><br />
fourth test was troublesome due <strong>to</strong> the ambiguity <strong>of</strong> the questions. Dr. Smith<br />
knows about these problems and has done his best <strong>to</strong> fix them.<br />
EXAM REVIEW<br />
<strong>The</strong>se are the verbatim rules <strong>of</strong> exam review straight from the Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences:<br />
1. All exams are closed. It is a violation <strong>of</strong> the College <strong>of</strong> Medicine honor<br />
code for students <strong>to</strong> have in their possession copies <strong>of</strong> questions from this exam<br />
or previously given closed examinations or <strong>to</strong> transmit test questions over email.<br />
2. Following any given exam, the Exam Key will be posted on Hippocrates<br />
Discussion Board for your review.<br />
3. Regarding questions that may arise following an exam, it is this<br />
department’s policy <strong>to</strong> answer exam-related questions on an individual basis only<br />
rather than through an exam review committee. <strong>The</strong>refore, your exam review<br />
chairperson should make an appointment with the Course Direc<strong>to</strong>r <strong>to</strong> discuss<br />
any exam-related issues, or you may choose <strong>to</strong> contact the author <strong>of</strong> a specific<br />
question directly.<br />
4. To make an appointment regarding an exam issue, you may contact<br />
Lori Nicholson <strong>to</strong> review the exam before your appointment with the<br />
Course Direc<strong>to</strong>r. In the interim, the question writers will review any<br />
questions scoring poorly by the<br />
Item Analysis, and those<br />
changes (if any) will be<br />
“Someone needs <strong>to</strong> abuse her.<br />
Wait, I think they already did”.<br />
-Dr. E. Michael Smith<br />
Discussing Primary Emotions<br />
63